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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1981-11-05

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1981-11-05, page 01

** * ~,
1
i
.1
OfflOJE
ONICLE
* »'( t 1'. t,,-, ' ' 1 i ** * ' ' ■ P ' • ' ' ' I » ' ' ' i
Library, OHIO HISTORICAL SO-04^
.:|';v,.,982^velma;ave„'' - A
' -'COLS; 0, 43211'" EXQH
-J___y se™'"9 Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years ^A__.
VOL.59 NO. 46
NOVEMBERS, 1981-CHESHVAN 8
Devoted lo American
■and Jewish Idtatl
ders Concerned Over
_£H_
September and October highlights of Women and Money sponsored by the Women's
Committee of the Columbus Jewish Federation Endowment Fund.
It was a successful and
informative evening for the
women who attened the final
session of the Women and
Money Series on Thursday
evening, Oct. 22. The many
questions, that were
answered by John L. Sauter,
Vice President and Trust
Officer of Banc Ohio, indicated the tremendous interest generated by this series.
At his session the women
learned the many aspects of
/'Living with Their Trust
Officer" which included art
explanation of types of services rendered by a trust officer and' the value of his
financial expertise.
Other highlights of,-the
four-part series were a session on "Why Estate Planning?" by Marvin P. Pliskin; "Role of Gifts and
Trusts in Estate Planning"
by Lloyd E. Fisher; and
"Investment Planning" by
Sigmund J. Munster.
The 100 participants
agreed that the four-part
series met their goals and
expectations. A specific goal
was to provide Columbus
women with a comprehensive program of financial
information. -
Norman Meizlish, Co-
Chairman of the Endowment
Fund, spoke at the concluding meeting stating''responsibility for money should be
On Sunday, Nov. 22 at the
Sheraton Columbus, Torah
Academy will hold its 21st
Annual Scholarship Dinner.
An exciting program has
been planned for this year's
gala affair. Magnificent
soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera, Elinor Ross, will be
$_W-J-. ■■*-
_fc
r>*&$$m
l,lf.k% ^>-'Z
Elinor Ross
featured. Miss Ross' voice is
described as "velvety in
tone, brilliant and luscious it
the tops, warm in the
middla."
She made her debut at the
Metropolitan Opera in 1970.
The New York Times called
her a "powerhouse."
Although she is American
born and trained, she was
in the domain of women—
they should know what to do'
with it and how to protect
their financial future. The
Women's Committee of the
Endowment Fund' rendered
an important service by
offering this series to the'
community."
NEW YORK (JTA)-
American Jewish leaders
registered their serious concern over the possible effects
of the Senate's approval of'
the Reagan Administration's
$8.5 billion weapons sale to
Saudi Arabia on the prospects for peace and stability
in the Middle East.
They stressed, at the same
time, that the Administration now has the responsibility and obligation to see to it
that the Saudis abandon
their consistently hostile and
obstructive posture toward
the.peace .process within the
Camp David, framework
and, above all, to assure and
maintain Israel's military
superiority in the region.
Many Jewish leaders also
deplored the injection of
anti-Semitism as an issue in
the bitter debate over the
arms package deal.
Howard Squadron, chairman of the Conference of
Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations,
declared last week: "We
hope that the White House
success in the (Senate) vote
will, as the President promised, result in a strengthening of our country's position in the Middle East. We
hope too that the Saudi royal
family will respond by join
ing in the quest for peace."
"If the Saudis do not take
such actions, the arms deal
will prove once again the
futility of appeasement. It
will encourage those forces
in the Arab world, enemies
of peace, who insist that acting against American interests is the surest guarantee of American support. For
the Reagan Administration,
it'will have turned out to be a
Pyrrhic victory," Squadron
said.
lent h, l@renwane.if, Diworee
B'nai' B'rith Women "of
Greater Columbus announces the Menorah Event
Gala for the Children's
'Home in Israel will be held
Nov. 17 at the new Marriott
Inn North at 6:30 p.m., for
already a prima donna of
international status when
she came to New York, having a repertoire of more than
a dozen leading roles singing'
with the foremost opera
companies of the world. Miss
Ross has had many memorable successes and triumphs from Carnegie Hall
and the Hollywood Bowl to
the Bolshoi Theatre in
Moscow.
Despite all her operatic
success, Elinor Ross wanted
very much to perform the
music of her people. Due to
her lack of familiarity with
Yiddish, she began to both
study the language and perform the, music of the vast
Jewish resource several
years ago. This was at the
urging of her husband,
Aaron Diamond, a rabbi's
son. With her' husband's
encouragement she began to
perform Jewish oriented
works in synagogue
concerts. '
A sumptuous menu has
been planned for the dinner.
Call Zelda Hirsch at
239-8775 or Carol Schwartz at
861-2450 for futher information. Silver tickets are $70
per couple and gold tickets
are $25 per couple.
their escorts and the general
public. Minimum contribution including cbuvert is
$36.00 (double Chai) per person. Other levels of giving
are Book of Life (inscribed
in the Children's Home)
$60.00 and an inscribed lucite
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
Earl A. Grollman, internationally acclaimed author,
lecturer and a pioneer in
family crisis intervention
will address the issues of
death and bereavement and
divorce on Sunday, Nov. 15,
at the Jewish Center, 1125
College Ave, ' ,
Dr. Grollman, Director of
Divinity,; has appeared on
several national radio and
television shows, spoken in
universities and seminars
nationwide, and is responsible for numerous publications. UNESCO awarded the
Trends Citation to Dr. Grdll-
man for his book "Talking
About Death" at the International Children's and
Youth Book Exhibit in
3g IWVi
Munich, Germany. Dr.
Grollman has written ten
books on the subjects of
death and divorce.
"Explaining Death To
Children and Ourselves" is
the topic for the 10 a.m. session. Topics to be covered include, coping with our feel'
ings about death, how our
. attitudes are transmitted, tot-_
our children, guidance for
parents in explaining death
to children, and how we as
adults confront the issue of
death of our parents.
The 12 noon session, "living When a Loved One Has
Died," is targeted for the
recently bereaved and for
anyone who has ever lost a
loved one. icont on page u»
cks-0ff
motion
Michele Horsefield
dinner. This Gala celebrates
a double chai anniversary;
36 years of continued and
sole support for the home of
emotionally disturbed children.
The Children's Home in
Israel is' one of the world's
model institutions for the"
treatment of emotionally
troubled children between
the ages of 7-15.
Featured artist for the
evening is Michele Horse-
field. "Michele is Columbus's vocal coach," says Columbus Monthly. She is
known as "La Maestra" far
and wide. She has been
teaching in Columbus since
1950 but has been singing
since childhood. She comes
by it naturally with six
generations of musicians in
her family. Her training
started in Philadelphia and
, continued in New York City.
This event is open to members of B'nai B'rith Women,
Tickets are still available,
to the kickoff celebration for
"Ohioans To Israel... Discovering The Miracle on The
Mediterranean," according
to Phyllis Rackoff, area
coordinator for the event.
The Sunday, Nov. 8, program is the first activity in a
three-day kickoff of a statewide effort to promote tourism to Israel. The program,
to be held at 8 p.m. at the
downtown "Columbus Sheraton, is co-sponsored by the
Israel Government Tourist
Office (IGTO) and El Al
Israel Airlines, with support
and coordination from many
local organizations.
The Sunday event will convey the spirit of .Israel
through Israel food (dietary
laws will be observed) and
decorations. Among those
participating in the program
are Shlomo Lahat, mayor of
Tel Aviv-Jaffa; Dan Bahat,
director of Archeology, District of Jerusalem, Division
of Antiquities; a representa
tive of the Counsel General's
Office in Philadelphia, Am-
non Linn, director of the
Midwestern IGTO office;
and Rafi Baeri, deputy
director of IGTO Midwestern office.
"The Amranim," a folk-
loric duo, will be the featured entertainers.
In addition to the Sunday
program, local events will
include a proclamation signing by Ohio Governor James
Rhodes declaring November
as Tourism to Israel month
in Ohio. An economic seminar featuring David Rotlevy.
Israel's economic minister
to the U.S.. will be co-sponsored by The Columbus Area
Chamber of Commerce, the
Israel Government Tourist
Office, and El Al Israel Airlines, on Monday. Nov. 9.
10:30 a.m.. at the Masonic
Temple. It will be followed
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
Key participants in the months of planning for local
"Ohioans to Israel" activities have included: (1, to r.)
Amnon Linn, director, Israel Government Tourist Office; Phyllis Rackoff, Columbus coordinator; and Rafi
Baeri, deputy director, midwestern office. Israel
Government Tourist Office.
3 P
Si
pi
VI
.1
-i'i
i. ,
A A

** * ~,
1
i
.1
OfflOJE
ONICLE
* »'( t 1'. t,,-, ' ' 1 i ** * ' ' ■ P ' • ' ' ' I » ' ' ' i
Library, OHIO HISTORICAL SO-04^
.:|';v,.,982^velma;ave„'' - A
' -'COLS; 0, 43211'" EXQH
-J___y se™'"9 Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years ^A__.
VOL.59 NO. 46
NOVEMBERS, 1981-CHESHVAN 8
Devoted lo American
■and Jewish Idtatl
ders Concerned Over
_£H_
September and October highlights of Women and Money sponsored by the Women's
Committee of the Columbus Jewish Federation Endowment Fund.
It was a successful and
informative evening for the
women who attened the final
session of the Women and
Money Series on Thursday
evening, Oct. 22. The many
questions, that were
answered by John L. Sauter,
Vice President and Trust
Officer of Banc Ohio, indicated the tremendous interest generated by this series.
At his session the women
learned the many aspects of
/'Living with Their Trust
Officer" which included art
explanation of types of services rendered by a trust officer and' the value of his
financial expertise.
Other highlights of,-the
four-part series were a session on "Why Estate Planning?" by Marvin P. Pliskin; "Role of Gifts and
Trusts in Estate Planning"
by Lloyd E. Fisher; and
"Investment Planning" by
Sigmund J. Munster.
The 100 participants
agreed that the four-part
series met their goals and
expectations. A specific goal
was to provide Columbus
women with a comprehensive program of financial
information. -
Norman Meizlish, Co-
Chairman of the Endowment
Fund, spoke at the concluding meeting stating''responsibility for money should be
On Sunday, Nov. 22 at the
Sheraton Columbus, Torah
Academy will hold its 21st
Annual Scholarship Dinner.
An exciting program has
been planned for this year's
gala affair. Magnificent
soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera, Elinor Ross, will be
$_W-J-. ■■*-
_fc
r>*&$$m
l,lf.k% ^>-'Z
Elinor Ross
featured. Miss Ross' voice is
described as "velvety in
tone, brilliant and luscious it
the tops, warm in the
middla."
She made her debut at the
Metropolitan Opera in 1970.
The New York Times called
her a "powerhouse."
Although she is American
born and trained, she was
in the domain of women—
they should know what to do'
with it and how to protect
their financial future. The
Women's Committee of the
Endowment Fund' rendered
an important service by
offering this series to the'
community."
NEW YORK (JTA)-
American Jewish leaders
registered their serious concern over the possible effects
of the Senate's approval of'
the Reagan Administration's
$8.5 billion weapons sale to
Saudi Arabia on the prospects for peace and stability
in the Middle East.
They stressed, at the same
time, that the Administration now has the responsibility and obligation to see to it
that the Saudis abandon
their consistently hostile and
obstructive posture toward
the.peace .process within the
Camp David, framework
and, above all, to assure and
maintain Israel's military
superiority in the region.
Many Jewish leaders also
deplored the injection of
anti-Semitism as an issue in
the bitter debate over the
arms package deal.
Howard Squadron, chairman of the Conference of
Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations,
declared last week: "We
hope that the White House
success in the (Senate) vote
will, as the President promised, result in a strengthening of our country's position in the Middle East. We
hope too that the Saudi royal
family will respond by join
ing in the quest for peace."
"If the Saudis do not take
such actions, the arms deal
will prove once again the
futility of appeasement. It
will encourage those forces
in the Arab world, enemies
of peace, who insist that acting against American interests is the surest guarantee of American support. For
the Reagan Administration,
it'will have turned out to be a
Pyrrhic victory," Squadron
said.
lent h, l@renwane.if, Diworee
B'nai' B'rith Women "of
Greater Columbus announces the Menorah Event
Gala for the Children's
'Home in Israel will be held
Nov. 17 at the new Marriott
Inn North at 6:30 p.m., for
already a prima donna of
international status when
she came to New York, having a repertoire of more than
a dozen leading roles singing'
with the foremost opera
companies of the world. Miss
Ross has had many memorable successes and triumphs from Carnegie Hall
and the Hollywood Bowl to
the Bolshoi Theatre in
Moscow.
Despite all her operatic
success, Elinor Ross wanted
very much to perform the
music of her people. Due to
her lack of familiarity with
Yiddish, she began to both
study the language and perform the, music of the vast
Jewish resource several
years ago. This was at the
urging of her husband,
Aaron Diamond, a rabbi's
son. With her' husband's
encouragement she began to
perform Jewish oriented
works in synagogue
concerts. '
A sumptuous menu has
been planned for the dinner.
Call Zelda Hirsch at
239-8775 or Carol Schwartz at
861-2450 for futher information. Silver tickets are $70
per couple and gold tickets
are $25 per couple.
their escorts and the general
public. Minimum contribution including cbuvert is
$36.00 (double Chai) per person. Other levels of giving
are Book of Life (inscribed
in the Children's Home)
$60.00 and an inscribed lucite
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
Earl A. Grollman, internationally acclaimed author,
lecturer and a pioneer in
family crisis intervention
will address the issues of
death and bereavement and
divorce on Sunday, Nov. 15,
at the Jewish Center, 1125
College Ave, ' ,
Dr. Grollman, Director of
Divinity,; has appeared on
several national radio and
television shows, spoken in
universities and seminars
nationwide, and is responsible for numerous publications. UNESCO awarded the
Trends Citation to Dr. Grdll-
man for his book "Talking
About Death" at the International Children's and
Youth Book Exhibit in
3g IWVi
Munich, Germany. Dr.
Grollman has written ten
books on the subjects of
death and divorce.
"Explaining Death To
Children and Ourselves" is
the topic for the 10 a.m. session. Topics to be covered include, coping with our feel'
ings about death, how our
. attitudes are transmitted, tot-_
our children, guidance for
parents in explaining death
to children, and how we as
adults confront the issue of
death of our parents.
The 12 noon session, "living When a Loved One Has
Died," is targeted for the
recently bereaved and for
anyone who has ever lost a
loved one. icont on page u»
cks-0ff
motion
Michele Horsefield
dinner. This Gala celebrates
a double chai anniversary;
36 years of continued and
sole support for the home of
emotionally disturbed children.
The Children's Home in
Israel is' one of the world's
model institutions for the"
treatment of emotionally
troubled children between
the ages of 7-15.
Featured artist for the
evening is Michele Horse-
field. "Michele is Columbus's vocal coach," says Columbus Monthly. She is
known as "La Maestra" far
and wide. She has been
teaching in Columbus since
1950 but has been singing
since childhood. She comes
by it naturally with six
generations of musicians in
her family. Her training
started in Philadelphia and
, continued in New York City.
This event is open to members of B'nai B'rith Women,
Tickets are still available,
to the kickoff celebration for
"Ohioans To Israel... Discovering The Miracle on The
Mediterranean," according
to Phyllis Rackoff, area
coordinator for the event.
The Sunday, Nov. 8, program is the first activity in a
three-day kickoff of a statewide effort to promote tourism to Israel. The program,
to be held at 8 p.m. at the
downtown "Columbus Sheraton, is co-sponsored by the
Israel Government Tourist
Office (IGTO) and El Al
Israel Airlines, with support
and coordination from many
local organizations.
The Sunday event will convey the spirit of .Israel
through Israel food (dietary
laws will be observed) and
decorations. Among those
participating in the program
are Shlomo Lahat, mayor of
Tel Aviv-Jaffa; Dan Bahat,
director of Archeology, District of Jerusalem, Division
of Antiquities; a representa
tive of the Counsel General's
Office in Philadelphia, Am-
non Linn, director of the
Midwestern IGTO office;
and Rafi Baeri, deputy
director of IGTO Midwestern office.
"The Amranim," a folk-
loric duo, will be the featured entertainers.
In addition to the Sunday
program, local events will
include a proclamation signing by Ohio Governor James
Rhodes declaring November
as Tourism to Israel month
in Ohio. An economic seminar featuring David Rotlevy.
Israel's economic minister
to the U.S.. will be co-sponsored by The Columbus Area
Chamber of Commerce, the
Israel Government Tourist
Office, and El Al Israel Airlines, on Monday. Nov. 9.
10:30 a.m.. at the Masonic
Temple. It will be followed
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
Key participants in the months of planning for local
"Ohioans to Israel" activities have included: (1, to r.)
Amnon Linn, director, Israel Government Tourist Office; Phyllis Rackoff, Columbus coordinator; and Rafi
Baeri, deputy director, midwestern office. Israel
Government Tourist Office.
3 P
Si
pi
VI
.1
-i'i
i. ,
A A